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65% of adults from greater Washington DC do not want the professional football team, the ‘Redskins,’ to change its name, according to a SurveyUSA poll conducted exclusively for WUSA-TV. 31% do want the NFL team to change its name. At least 60% of men and women, young and old, want the team name left as it is.

Football fans are more likely to want the name left as it is. Non-football fans are more likely to want the name changed.

Republicans, conservatives and whites are more likely to want the team name left alone. Democrats, liberals and African Americans are more likely to want the team name changed. But even among Democrats, liberals and African Americans, a majority want to leave the Redskins nickname alone.

By 3:1, area residents say that sports announcers should continue to use the name ‘Redskins’ when they are talking about the team: 72% say sports announcers should call the team by its name; 21% say sports announcers should not.

24% in the nation’s capital say that the term ‘Redskins’ is always offensive, no matter the context in which it is used. 29% say that the term is offensive only in certain contexts. 46%, a plurality, say the term is not offensive. 60% of adults say that the National Football League should respect the wishes of a majority of fans in making any rulings about team names.

Cell-phone respondents and home-phone respondents included in this research: SurveyUSA interviewed 600 Washington DC area adults 09/19/14 through 09/22/14. The research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (62%), were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (38%), were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet or other electronic device. Of the 600 adults interviewed, 53% say they are fans of the DC football team, 28% say they are fans of another NFL team, and 19% are not football fans. You must credit WUSA-TV of Washington DC if you air, publish or cite these results in whole or part.

By the narrowest and most unreliable of margins, Oregonians today back legalizing recreational marijuana, 44% to 40%, according to the latest SurveyUSA poll conducted for KATU-TV in Portland. The ballot initiative, known as Measure 91, has a majority of support only among the youngest voters, age 18 to 34, who often are the least likely to turn out in a mid-term election.

Among seniors, Measure 91 is opposed by 28 points. The more seniors who vote, the less likely 91 will pass. Voters age 50 to 64 support legalization by 13 points, but 19 percent in that age group are undecided. Voters age 35 to 49 support by 11 points. The younger the electorate, the more likely 91 will pass.

Legalization is backed by 66% of liberals, 55% of Democrats, 54% of independents, 44% of moderates. By contrast, legalization is opposed by 72% of conservatives and 67% of Republicans. Measure 91 runs exactly even in greater Portland, 42% in favor, 42% opposed. If the measure passes, it will be from support in the rest of Oregon, where 91 leads 47% to 38% … but with 16% of voters on the fence. Opposition to ballot measures, having nothing to do with Oregon and having nothing to do with marijuana in particular, typically increases as election day approaches. This measure could go either way, depending how the forces aligned in support and in opposition marshal themselves in the three weeks before mail-in voting begins.

Ballot Measure 92, which would require genetically engineered food to be labeled as such, leads by 32 points today, and is expected to pass.

Cell-phone respondents and home-phone respondents included in this research. SurveyUSA interviewed 750 adults from the state of Oregon 09/22/14 through 09/24/14. Of the adults, 678 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, 568 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (72% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (28% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet or other electronic device. You must credit KATU-TV if you air, cite, or publish these results in whole or part.

White-hot races for both Governor of Georgia and US Senator from Georgia highlight this week’s exclusive WXIA-TV 11Alive News Poll, conducted by SurveyUSA. In the fierce fight for the open Senate Seat being vacated by Republican Saxby Chambliss, Republican David Perdue and Democrat Michelle Nunn run effectively even today, Perdue at 46%, Nunn at 45%. In the contest for Governor of Georgia, incumbent Republican Nathan Deal is deadlocked with Democrat Jason Carter, Carter 45%, Deal 44%. Third-party candidates in both contests take just enough of the vote that, in a close general-election finish, the winner may need to also win a 12/04/14 runoff, rather than being elected outright in the 11/04/14 general election.

Compared to an identical SurveyUSA poll 2 weeks ago, Perdue is down a point, Nunn is up a point. Compared to an identical SurveyUSA poll 2 weeks ago, Carter is up a point, Deal is down a point. Both contests are within the survey’s theoretical margin of sampling error. Neither lead is statistically significant; both contests should be reported as a tie.

* In the contest for School Superintendent, Republican Richard Woods had led Democrat Valerie Wilson by 12 points 6 weeks ago, by 4 points 2 weeks ago, but leads by just 2 points today, Woods 46%, Wilson 44%.* In the contest for Secretary of State, Republican Brian Kemp once led Democrat Doreen Carter by 17 points — today by 2 points. Carter has made substantial inroads among women, where she had trailed by 9 and now leads by 5.* In the contest for Lieutenant Governor, Republican Casey Cagle had led Democrat Connie Stokes by 16 points, but today leads by 4 points.* In the contest for Attorney General of Georgia, Republican Sam Olens today leads by 7 points, largely unchanged from 2 weeks ago.

Cell-phone and home-phone respondents included in this WXIA-TV research: SurveyUSA interviewed 825 state of GA adults 09/19/14 through 09/22/14. Of the adults, 721 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, SurveyUSA identified 550 as being likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (73% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephones in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (27% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet or other electronic device. In GA, for statewide office, a winning candidate must reach 50% of the vote to avoid a 12/04/14 runoff. You must credit WXIA-TV, the Gannett-owned station in Atlanta, also known as 11Alive, if you re-broadcast, cite, or publish these results in whole or part.

The poll reflects the campaign’s ongoing ebb and flow, with one candidate pulling ahead one week, only to fall back the next. Compared to an identical WFLA-TV News Poll released 1 week ago, Crist is up 3 points, Scott is down 1 point. Scott had led by 5 points on 09/16/14, now leads by a nominal, and statistically insignificant 1 point. Ever so slowly, party members are returning to their base. Just 10% of Republicans today cross-over and vote Democratic. Just 10% of Democrats today cross-over and vote Republican. These are the lowest cross-over numbers SurveyUSA has recorded to date. Independents today break narrowly for Crist.

60% of Florida voters need to say “Yes” in order for medical marijuana to be legalized in the Sunshine State. Today, 53% say Yes, 32% say No. But, importantly, 15% tell SurveyUSA that they are undecided on the ballot measure. If those undecided voters all vote Yes, the measure passes with votes to spare. If those undecided voters, all vote No, the measure fails. If those undecided voters split, or do not show up, the measure squeaks-by, by a handful of votes.

Cell-phone respondents and home-phone respondents included in this weekly tracking poll. SurveyUSA interviewed 750 adults 09/19/14 through 09/22/14. Of the adults, 682 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, 588 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote on or before the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (74% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (26% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their tablet, smartphone or other electronic device. You must credit WFLA-TV of Tampa FL if you air, cite, or publish these results in whole or part.

Peters holds 87% of the Democratic base; just 10% of Democrats cross-over and vote Republican. DeMaio holds 80% of the Republican base; 16% of Republicans cross-over and vote Democratic. Independents split. Peters ges 82% of the liberal vote. DeMaio gets 78% of the conservative vote. Moderates break for the Democrat by 22 points.

Voters say that “integrity” is the most important issue in the race. On that issue, Peters leads DeMaio by 19 points. Among voters who say that “fiscal responsibility” is the most important issue, DeMaio leads by 58 points. Among voters who say that the ability “to reach across party lines” is the most important issue, DeMaio leads by 39 points.

Compared to a KGTV-TV 10News poll released 3 months ago, DeMaio is down 5 points, Peters is up 3 points. DeMaio had led by 7, now nominally trails by 1, an 8-point swing to the incumbent. Then, DeMaio led by 17 points among men. Today, DeMaio leads by 2 points among men. Then, DeMaio led by 9 points among white voters. Today, DeMaio trails by 2 among white voters.

This research conducted 100% by telephone, “cell” respondents included: SurveyUSA interviewed 675 registered voters from California’s 52nd Congressional District 09/11/14 through 09/15/14, using Registration Based Sample (RBS, also known as “voter list sample”) provided by Aristotle of Washington DC. Of the registered voters, SurveyUSA determined that 559 were likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted 100% by telephone. Respondents reachable on a home telephone were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone were called on their cell-phones, by live operators who hand-dialed the respondents, secured their cooperation, conducted the interview, and who remained on the call until the completion of the interview.

In an election for Governor of Florida today, 09/16/14, a month until ballots are mailed to voters, incumbent Republican Rick Scott is now 5 points atop Democratic challenger Charlie Crist, according to the latest WFLA-TV tracking poll conducted by SurveyUSA. Today’s results — Scott 44%, Crist 39% — are the first time that Crist has polled below 40% in the 6 months since WFLA-TV began tracking the contest.

Both candidates have Negative Net Favorability ratings. Crist is Minus 14: 33% of voters have a favorable opinion of him, 47% of voters have an unfavorable opinion of him. Scott is Minus 5: 39% of voters have a favorable opinion of him, 44% have an unfavorable opinion.

Compared to a WFLA-TV tracking poll one week ago, Crist is down 5 points, Scott is down 1 point. Libertarian Adrian Wyllie — today at 7% — is up 4 percentage points. Crist has lost ground among men, where he is today polling at 35%, 12 points behind Scott. Immediately before the 08/26/14 Democratic primary, Crist led among Independent voters, but today Crist is down among this critically important constituency by 13 points. In Southeast Florida, a Democratic stronghold which includes Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Crist is down 9 points week-on-week, and today leads in that part of the state by just 3. Without Southeast Florida solidly in one’s back pocket, no Democrat can carry the state.

State constitutional Amendment 2, which would give Floridians the right to use medicinal marijuana if prescribed by a physician, is backed by 25 points today, 56% voting Yes, 31% voting No. The measure is supported by 40 points among the youngest voters, and by 3 points among the oldest voters. Republicans and conservatives oppose. Moderates, liberals, Democrats and Independents support. The measure passes in every region of the state.

Cell-phone and home-phone respondents included in this research: SurveyUSA interviewed 750 state of Florida adults 09/12/14 through 09/15/14. Of the adults, 683 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, SurveyUSA determined that 571 were likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed-mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (74% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (26% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet or other electronic device.

7 weeks to Election Day, and 5 weeks until voting begins, incumbent Democrat Mark Udall is narrowly atop Republican challenger Cory Gardner in the contest for US Senate, and incumbent Democrat John Hickenlooper is even more narrowly ahead of Republican challenger Bob Beauprez in the contest for Governor, according to an exclusive Denver Post News Poll conducted by SurveyUSA. Both contests at this hour could go either way.

In the US Senate race, which has national implications in terms of which party will have control of the Senate in the next Congress, Udall today defeats Gardner 46% to 42%. Udall’s entire lead comes from Independents, where he leads by 10 percentage points. Udall’s support also comes entirely from voters under age 50: the contest is tied among voters age 50+; Udall leads by 9 points among voters under age 50. There is a 18-point Gender Gap: Gardner leads by 5 points among male likely voters; Udall leads by 13 points among female likely voters. The more male the electorate, the better Gardner will do.

Udall leads by 19 points in greater Denver. Gardner leads elsewhere — by 11 points in greater Colorado Springs and by 16 points in the rest of Colorado. Udall leads by 3 points among whites and by 2 points among Colorado Hispanics. Udall leads among those with a 4-year college degree; Gardner leads among those with lesser education.

Gardner, a member of the US House of Representatives from CO’s 4th Congressional District, has a Net Zero favorability rating: 36% of likely voters have a favorable opinion of him, 36% have an unfavorable opinion of him. 28% say they need to know more about him before forming an opinion. Udall, by comparison, has a Minus 7 Net Favorability rating: 40% of likely voters have a favorable opinion of Udall, 47% have an unfavorable opinion. 13% need to know more. The numbers are almost identical when SurveyUSA asks about job approval: 36% approve of the job that Gardner is doing as Congressman, 36% disapprove. 40% approve of the job Udall is doing as Senator, 46% disapprove.

In an election for Governor of Colorado today, Hickenlooper by the narrowest of margins, and well within the survey’s theoretical margin of sampling error, leads challenger Beauprez, 45% to 43%. In a contest this close, every vote that goes to a 3rd-party candidate is critically significant: Libertarian Matthew Hess today gets 4% of the vote, unaffiliated candidate Mike Dunafon gets 2% today, and Green Party candidate Harry Hempy gets 1%. Whites split, 44% to 44%. What little margin Hickenlooper has comes from Colorado’s minority communities. Every Hispanic, black and Asian-American vote is critical to the Democrat’s chances. Hickenlooper holds 83% of the Democratic base, Beauprez holds 81% of the Republican base. Independents narrowly break for the Democrat, 42% to 38%, with a non-trivial 14% of independents voting for one of the minor-party candidates. Where these disaffected Independents go on Election Day may well determine the outcome. 80% of conservatives vote Republican. 81% of Liberals vote Democratic. Moderates break by 19 points for Hickenlooper.

In Colorado, voters support the death penalty 2:1. Those who say the death penalty is a major factor in their vote for Governor back Beauprez 3:1. Those who say that the death penalty is not a factor in their vote for Governor back Hickenlooper by nearly 2:1. Those who say the death penalty is somewhat of a factor in their vote for Governor, split. Greater Denver backs the Governor’s re-election by 17 points. Elsewhere in Colorado, voters are ready for a change.

Hickenlooper’s favorability is Minus 1. Beauprez favorability is Plus 4. 46% approve of the job Hickenlooper is doing, 45% disapprove. Voters by 4 points say Hickenlooper is more trustworthy. Voters split on which candidate for Governor would make the better decisions while in office.

Cell-phone respondents and home-phone respondents included in this research: SurveyUSA interviewed 850 state of Colorado adults 09/08/14 through 09/10/14. Of the adults, 772 were registered to vote. Of the registered votes, 664 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone ( 75% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (25% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet or other electronic device. Ballots will be mailed to voters on 10/14/14. Early voting begins on 10/20/14.

In an election for the open US Senate seat in South Dakota today, 8 weeks to Election Day, Republican Mike Rounds maintains an 11-point advantage over Democrat Rick Weiland, who himself is just 3 points ahead of Independent Larry Pressler, according to SurveyUSA research conducted for KSFY-TV in Sioux Falls, KOTA-TV in Rapid City and the Aberdeen American News. The broadly-focused survey of the entire South Dakota political landscape focuses on much more than just the US Senate race, but let’s start there.

Today, it’s Rounds 39%, Weiland 28%, Pressler 25%, and Independent Gordon Howie at 3%. Rounds is supported by just 61% of Republicans and by just 66% of conservatives – and yet, that may be enough to win the seat. Weiland is supported by 56% of Democrats and by 55% of South Dakota’s (very few) liberals. The older you are, the less likely you are to vote for Rounds: he leads by 3 points among seniors, by 6 points among voters age 50 to 64, by 9 points (over Pressler, who is in 2nd place in this age group) among voters age 35 to 49, and by 10 points among the youngest voters. Rounds leads by 15 points among men and by 7 points among women. Rounds also leads, by 22 points, among South Dakota’s highest-income voters.

Pressler, who held the seat as a Republican for 3 terms before being defeated in 1996 by incumbent Democrat Tim Johnson, has support across the board, but it is clear that in 2014 he takes more votes away from the Democrat Weiland than from the Republican Rounds. 29% of Democrats vote for Pressler, compared to 21% of Republicans, and compared to 31% of Independents. SurveyUSA asked Pressler supporters who they would vote for if Pressler were not on the ballot. 55% of Pressler voters say they would vote for the Democrat Weiland. 23% say they would vote for the Republican Rounds. 12% would vote for the Independent Howie. If, in fact, Pressler did drop from the race, and if Pressler’s supporters did exactly what they tell SurveyUSA here that they would do, the Senate contest would be a toss-up: 44% Rounds to 42% Weiland.

The SD Senate contest is not unlike the situation in Kansas, where the anti-Republican vote appeared to be larger than the Republican vote, but was divided among multiple candidates until one of them last week withdrew. In Kansas, the Republicans already hold the Senate seat; in South Dakota, the seat currently held by Democrat Tim Johnson is open, as Johnson is not seeking a fourth term.

In the election for South Dakota’s representative to the US House, incumbent Republican Kristi Noem today defeats Democratic challenger Corinna Robinson 53% to 40%. Among voters who say that the economy is the most important issue in their vote for Congress, Noem leads by 10 points. Among voters who say that healthcare is the most important issue, Robinson leads by 4 points. Noem is above 50% in every age group. She leads by 24 points among men and by 4 points among women.

In the election for South Dakota’s Secretary of State, Republican Shantel Krebs today defeats Democrat Angelia Schultz 41% to 31%, with 3rd-party candidates siphoning 11% of the vote, and 17% of likely voters undecided on the contest.

On Constitutional Amendment Q, which would allow certain types of gambling in the city of Deadwood, Yes leads No by 16 points, 44% to 28%, with 29% not certain how they will vote. Younger voters support Q. Older voters oppose. Among the wealthiest South Dakotans, the measure leads by 34 points.

Initiated Measure 18, which would increase the state minimum wage, passes 3:1 today. Initiated Measure 17, which would change how insurance companies display health-care providers, Yes leads No 7:1 … but 57% (the overwhelming majority) of South Dakota’s likeliest voters say they are not certain how they will vote on 17.

Finally, in the election for Governor of South Dakota, incumbent Republican Dennis Daugaard defeats Democrat Susan Wismer today by 20 points, 54% to 34%. Daugaard is above 50% among men and women, and in all age groups. Among voters who say that economic development is the most important issue in their vote for Governor, Daugaard leads by 41 points. Among voters who say that Medicaid is the most important issue in their vote for Governor and among voters who say that teacher pay is the most important issue, Daugaard and Wismer are effectively even.

Cell-phone and home-phone respondents included in this research: SurveyUSA interviewed 775 South Dakota adults 09/03/14 through 09/07/14. Of the adults, 674 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, 510 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home (landline) telephone (88% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (12% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their tablet, smartphone, or other electronic device.

Democrat Michelle Nunn has made progress over the past 3 weeks, slicing into Republican David Perdue’s previous 9-point lead and trimming that to 3, according to the latest exclusive 11Alive News tracking poll, conducted by SurveyUSA. Perdue led 50% to 41% on 08/18/14, when many voters were still on vacation. Today, with most of Georgia back from summer break, Perdue leads 47% to 44%. The contest has national implications for which party shall control the US Senate in the next Congress.

The 08/18/14 poll and today’s 09/09/14 poll were conducted identically. Most of the poll-on-poll movement in the Senate race comes from women, who had favored Nunn by 2 points, but now favor Nunn by 12 points. Among moderates, Nunn had led by 19 points, now by 28 points. In greater Atlanta, Nunn had led by 11 points, now by 18. South and East of Atlanta, which includes Columbus, Macon and Savannah, Nunn had trailed by 8, now leads by 3, a gain of 11. Libertarian Amanda Swafford throws a monkey wrench into any political calculus, getting 5% of the vote today. To avoid a runoff, Perdue or Nunn need to get to 50% on 11/04/14. If neither does, a 12/04/14 Top-2 runoff follows.

In the contest for Governor of GA, incumbent Republican Nathan Deal has watched a 9-point lead evaporate over the past 3 weeks, and now finds himself running effectively even with Democratic challenger Jason Carter, 45% Deal, 44% Carter. Among voters age 35 to 49, many of whom are just now tuning into the race, Deal led by 23 points in August, now trails by 5, a 28-point left turn. Deal had led by 3 among women, now trails by 10, a 13-point left turn. Carter gains ground among Independents, where he had trailed by 21, now by 14. And Carter gains ground among moderates, where he had led by 16, now by 31. In greater Atlanta, Carter leads by 20 points today, up from 14 points in mid-August. In South and East GA, Carter had trailed by 10, now leads by 2. Complicating the race is Libertarian Andrew Hunt, who today is at 4%. By definition, if either Carter or Deal wins by 1 point, and Hunt gets 4%, there will be a 12/04/14 runoff among the top-2 finishers.

* In the contest for Lieutenant Governor, Republican Casey Cagle led by 16 points in mid-August, today leads by 11.* In the contest for Secretary of State, Republican Brian Kemp led by 17 points in mid-August, today leads by 13.* In the contest for Attorney General of GA, Republican Sam Olens led by 13 points in mid-August, today leads by 8.* In the contest for School Superintendent, Republican Richard Woods led Democrat Valerie Wilson by 12 points mid-August, now leads Wilson by 4. Among women, Wilson has gained 14 points poll-on-poll; among moderates, Wilson has gained 16. Those who support the Common Core standards back the Democrat Wilson by 33 points. Those who oppose the Common Core standards back the Republican Woods by 50 points.

Cell-phone and home-phone respondents included in this WXIA-TV research: SurveyUSA interviewed 800 state of GA adults 09/05/14 through 09/08/14. Of the adults, 695 were registered to vote. Of the registered voters, SurveyUSA identified 558 as being likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted using blended sample, mixed mode. Respondents reachable on a home telephone (74% of likely voters) were interviewed on their home telephones in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone (26% of likely voters) were shown a questionnaire on their smartphone, tablet or other electronic device. In GA, for statewide office, a winning candidate must reach 50% of the vote to avoid a runoff. You must credit WXIA-TV, the Gannett-owned station in Atlanta, if you re-broadcast, cite, or publish these results in whole or part.

8 weeks to Election Day, in California’s 21st US Congressional District, incumbent Republican David Valadao has built a strong coalition and would appear to be a favorite to hold onto his seat, according to a KFSN-TV poll conducted by SurveyUSA.

In an election today, 09/09/14, it’s Valadao 56%, Renteria 37%. Valadao’s support is older. He leads by more than 2:1 among seniors. Renteria’s support is younger. She leads 2:1 among the youngest voters. Every younger voter who turns out on Election Day helps the challenger. Valadao leads by 25 points among men and by 14 points among women.

* Valadao is seen as more trustworthy, 48% to 28%.* Valadao better reflects voters’ views on the water crisis, 50% to 29%.* Valadao better reflects voters’ views on immigration, 44% to 31%.* Valadao better reflects voters’ views on unemployment, 48% to 28%.

This research conducted 100% by telephone; live operators used to contact cell-phone respondents: SurveyUSA interviewed 600 registered voters from California’s 21st Congressional District 09/03/14 through 09/08/14, using Registration Based Sample (RBS, also known as: Voter List Sample) provided by Aristotle of Washington DC. Of the registered voters, 439 were determined by SurveyUSA to be likely to vote in the 11/04/14 general election. This research was conducted 100% by telephone. Respondents reachable on a home telephone were interviewed on their home telephone in the recorded voice of a professional announcer. Respondents not reachable on a home telephone were interviewed by live operators, who hand-dialed cell phones, secured the respondent’s cooperation, qualified the respondent, conducted the interview and remained on the line until the completion of the call. You must credit KFSN-TV, the ABC-owned station in Fresno, if you publish, broadcast, or cite these results in whole or part.